davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
MONDAY. March Up. VI.

MONDAY, March 14-P VI.
II was n master hand which to-day made everything
look blue In the stock market aud thai without ioSihs
any stock As fine piece manipulation the work was
brilliantly secuted and equal all previous Efforts vi
the magician It scnccd all talk about the Ia timore anu
Ohio deal and to the general mind buried that active
factor in oblivion The market opened strong with prices
generally higher than at Saturdays cose-Wcstorn Union
rose 10 7Gis-but in the twinkng of an eye the whole
temper OF operators changed Why or wherefore IL
would he difficult tell There unusual pressure TO
sell stock but influence suddenly converted
the whole hoarlrOom into belief that the proper thing
TO do was sell stocks Unfortunately And they d'd
il with n will Prices for an hour went down IKE mount
On shot in tower After that the msrkct was Gnll ana
fcyersh with small fluctuations Richmond ana west
Point was especially weak and declined from 4oi9 10
3sa-. and Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo on
special rumors concerning II, dropped fIom 334
2s7s. While the two stocks named were
influenced by special to Themselves they also
were the be-wethers OF the whole market. western
Union declined from 762 TO 7i7 Lake Shore from ol's
to 03l Erie from 337s TO 33s Union Pacific from o'A
to jG, st. paul from % to o. Northwestern from ll6is
TO ll5is Delaware. Lackawanns and Western from 1874
to I32l Reading from 3Si 81 Central of NcwJersey
from G9la 10 Gsla and New-York and New England
from G3as TO o. All this was accomplished
without the exhibition OF particle OF
excitement anxiety the part OF bona hde holders oil
securities They simply stood aloof with some curiosity
Of a cause was the fear OF tight money TO come from an
expected further lockingup OF loanablc funds Money
did loan mp to per cent hut IL held at that rate only for
short period and the bulk Of tie business OF the day
was done under . per cent No one questions
the ability of certain large capitalists at
any time to create furry not
strngcncy in tho money market and every ono nj all
conversant with the methods employed knows that In
lookup the money Is withdrawn gradually from the mar
kct be traced orexcite suspicion OF manipua
tis An early discovery OF the gradual Withdrawing OF
money from the market Is likely check further with
drawals OF all eors In that direction have had
but one a ard that Is dcprcss values so that large
quantity Of stocks may be easily purchased No one
cares 10 have hts name connected with such transac-
ton and tho greatest safeguard against continuance OF
II Is publicity at the beginning We do not look FOR any
extended further movement in that direction The mar
ket made some recovery before the close but still ended
icvcrsh ana unsettled
Government bonds duh and steady Annexed are
the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
waiting appears TO be the favore one WIN cruue
Oil operators The news from the petroleum country " o
moment placed in back seats ana all eyes are nAe o e
outcome of the negotiations between the producing interests
and the National Transit Company look ne reduction III
storage charges The committee OF producers IS nero
and today will probably have conference WIN u'o
Transit managers. Tho general expectation IL 'ha' 'ne
charges for storing will reduced eventually bnt inc
bears why that the the speculation docs
hbt more energy The probably lies III the ppSso
ty that the Bngsey leSsstOn at al79HT sa ny 80 yro
ducers The National Transit Company VIII hsrny , DC
,se e 20 peioFo the PennSyvania Legislature killed
But the producers s 1t LSgS"n ,n s laws are
likely 81 though EN- they bear an orho OK ssSn
Ing the best interests sincere monopoly advocate II
The Bingsley on becomes law big dPGT WI Tg ro T 10 he
break the back OF the on camel no" ~e9hv ~
specuation Tne situation which shoud command IN
any consultation conservative and conGia,oiy al" , on
Storing AMI Transporting elements trade Some
Of storage Charges Would stimulate ne drill but
that needs 20 oe fortified by NOR naos ~ re-
oieum erays certificate market vas quet anu st9
: az syas g. c tasG 81 SSsS opd"ns
ing rates were low ami there was far eerT2~ng t "
solidaied Exchange were as follows
Opening. 6St L0west..-..-....'-.'' 20
Gales. barrels.
Refined oil was unchanged at G'- cents per gallon.
OIL CITY, Penn. March lf.-Crude Ill -Nato1h Transit
Certificates opened 62s 'ni oo,el at G2s highest prc@
6sa4 lowest Sales 900 barrels eAirtsr% ;;s: rs
bari els runs. - barrels.
PirIsBURG. Penn. March Ii-Crude Oh-Pe;ro!cum active
but irregular National Transit Csrtdctte Opened A' %
BRADFORD Penn. March ll.-CruIs On-NluoIN rraa"s
Certificates opened at G3s closed al g. hgl, pr;A
e39. lowest price. G27. cledrances lfoo'Oo o@i'1''
TIUsyLLE Penn. March l4NAtOni. transit Ser'oA teS
opened at G2s and closed a'c2s highest prc" cS'' o"
est price. t2's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.

nrrYaLo. March observation-disclosures today welo ,oV
head total Tor week tina, TAR 2i3o heau ,o ~ ears
OF witch 81 to NrwYors; to-day? ears Is OF ~ rcc
New Yvra; Tears Tor sale yaoed ~
last Monday. Common To Fair 81 oOa]i oV' ,oo 10 "ws
Summing 81 GJdJ un. Extra steers ~ lJdy-sV ~,
and rcrs - 20 II 90; Fat Bulls - Zogs5 ~ Nics
Vi soekeIs ana Fseers quiet al ~ r UJ@ - G
Receipts today were 300 mead: ota ior " AZ
thus TAR. ii.iuO head same time last weoS S%ew
b,ad consigned tuUugh Is ears IL oi whch W
Cannon to Good 81 5Ods5 O0 Choice to Enia - 20
40 Fair Good LAMBS - 0o6so Az. "ood 10 |ho'Se
as o the bulk sold. 80. -, ,o,ai for ths
week thur 1901 head Tor same time last & ~
mead consigned misunderstanding 62 cars ~ Oh ~ lars
Nrw.Yvk to-day Al cars 20 OF whcht 10 New oih "a
for sale. opened with good demand AZ l a. "a
Light pigs - d. 50 Mixed PIGS AMI Light io,Se, ~ On
az 40 Selecea Workers 81 O0dG 10. Selected Mena s
Coarse Mixed Heavy Ends 81 o0 market eIosou ~ ~
Of a Zoe Common anu Light leII over c,,,i,
CHICAGO Ma,h lians n Daos,s o, eas market active
AM strope. Shipping steers 90 70 i; ; puIis
IS. sIookers ana Feeders 81 49, ooq % po' @o"'
ana r4:J iU bulk AT ~ 50 9oo 10. ,oc
AM WIocsiSeceips 1900 heal. shpments 1000 mnrnSs
S iCc lover honGh and MiIei 50 23es5 s2 rSeA
ing and shipping s. 11es0 oo' IAghl - i'@s' 9" ''
- Receipts 1000 snpments 500 heac market
.,rong 10 higher Natives ~ Vo~ s2; 70 wv
At LOUIS March H.-Cante- nea. s nm
ments ~ head. steady Choice heasv Nsv vs a.
81 bOe5 90. Far 10 COOL Snpp so a0ssa IL Feeders
r 70 good a. stockers tar TO good " 10 az oo
Texans common choice. 81 30 sf3Oo 49,, rho,c.
nnayy ana Butcners ssiections s. sbes0 90 PACKING
fair 70 good So IS 80 Workers. Medium 10 rrmo % y"
= s5 60 pisa commonto good. 81 SO6so 3D. ,, On.
active and 10 cents higher Far
" iO0S3 So Medium W Fancy ~ s0sso III
>-
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS
,.,l,ar aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
TIE TRADE IL CHICAGO.

CHICAGO March IA apsctdD- Nay wheat clio el at 2 30
p NJ quiet cent? after uneventiul days trading
NAV corn stopped at aOf cents May lard at ~ 81 May ribs
AT ~ 5 and May pork at $40 80 May opened at SPA
CENTS and sold down before O'Clock 81 scents There
some good buying by .outsatrs Schwartz Dupec Co.
Jones' Cormck Kcnnett and other firms not far con
nected with Clique business wcIo buying The visible sup
,ly decrease was Just anticipated The official
figures cut dowr the wheat in sight l5l5ilG bush
els but that considered ordinary figure with
A. much in sight harvest Forty Thousand
In spTug wheat -1i hero Tor orr ard
II was that there were g0Oi bits Tor Duluth wheat
u that there tWo long interests III
It's market ssnng orders IRON California lie other
tn Cincinnati AMI that the California O"d although
has wheat bought. has iocey the most money
buy il with little wheat was sold by koTshlw * Co.
ami bushels Minnie This thought 10
Ie short wheat put ny Miiw sukec miller. corn
8o ami between 4O and IL all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
GEAiN AND PRODUCE NARYET&

FEATURES OF yEE-f)i< DEALITi&
More life was shown by the wheat speculation YESTERDAY
tl,n on SATURDAY and transactions ran up to ney
5000 900 bushels the tendency o. values was downward
and the outside support appears to be thiwns The de
crease "a little over buse In the visible supply Of
wheat WAS trae more had been looked for, but the
aount was not stimulate operations The export
demand has siackene but engagements OF nearly lO0ooO
bushels are not 10 considered small spot io- fell OF IA
cent and II begins clippers bctcfs buyers
whru Inc bulls display and confidence he Optoh
marked fuc aated within usual limits N te abs nee o! eN
element the net rcsilt was wtak LOSING sort"H
above but down a Tor NTch ~ 10 - =
Tor Anil al o. May al 9l5 b lor June az o. 4 ana
Juy at 800 and cent September =" AM DecennrI al
August hanged at SV9 cents ARE
elected IN corn. shippers BAY rs 1"pojO
bushels down LceE The options presented
and were a cent ct-cr az c cy7t
winch was weak, follows: March 4S'-, April ~ Nay
49, oats were InH " u an easier ten
cency end ng a 4 March. 3 fOe April 3i Tor May
Lard options enjoyed ialy tbat
was due after heavy breaks but the ma. gains
were only pOlnts for March ald rI at o. o. ay al
a. II ami 81 81. July closed down SIX points al
81 90 and August four at - 81
The receipts flour and grain NJ New YORK. Phlade pha
Baltimore reported yesicraF were as lOOfs
Wheat % 5.8 bushels cora 2256lO bushels oats ,SJj
Bushels t0tsl gram 52GOSS bushels; Hour 1i&io pack
accs At CicagO. milwaukee and ~ Louis ue receipts
were: Wheat 1l1.7l7 bushels; corn 2DsS5J busheisi
oats 772 bushels o,a grain, 4j2.3Io bushels hour
1901, barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Quotations oy BgEygs TO-DAY

10 Pru cStccr, sold 80 10 ana
the average estimated at Is ~.
REVIEW OF THE WEEK.-1he arrivals Of Bceves tho
PAST Isl head less and .U2 head
less than the eorre- ding week last year.
There fht supply ~ Cattle for Wednesdays market
nitile norc tan go carcads aud prices ruled AIM and
5G Toe higher han last Monday With ony 40 on sac
FRIDAY N'e brisk st.l urhes slight advance and
there were hardy atie enough 10 around The aGsr OF
prices ON Wencs Nv from 81 % to 50 J0 and Oh FRIDAY
the ext emes were - jOdtj1O
Saugheris cannot make at the present prices
there IS no advance Hce spending TO the gres
paid Tor lave cattle With attic costing less they could use
n much larger number.
aivces early the week showed rmer market
for Refrigerator Beef and nigh 'l quoted Tor
the best american Live Ca tie sold to llc per % Tor the
best te>ilanaied dressed weight
Live t2ve~ ruled duh and and Prime Ncis were not
guoinbc ~ over Sc on Friday Win Common stock seng
down To SC.
Notwithstanding the hight supply The sheen and Lamb trade
continued Jun all The week and pces lad declined about &c
t. FRIDAY, there improvement on saturday Win
moro Than dozen carloads to carry over ,.,.
Dressed hogs rnc steady thursday when the market
SHOWED more hmness and gradually advanced up 10 the
finish saturday when the highest figures OF the season
realized No sales OF Commission Hogs were reported
for the week.
BEENESRecepts yesterday and day we're 100 cars OF
2769 hean-lO9 cas- at Jersey CITY an' 81 cars at 6ts
MI Eastman bad ~ uptown and stern MetZSer ~
and tltrfe as nothing Tor sale.
TwrHtvihrcc OF the jersey city stock came fect 10
slaugierer and ST offered FOR sale The market
olen,d active and shade higher for Decent TO Go0h Steers
sold at barely steady prices and the feeling at the cose was
iTiic dun an all grades.
Very OId Prime Bullocks sold at - $685. So
Choice Steers ~ selected IauCasteIs at
81 7Odsj 20 per 100 ~ (Sales not reIOrtcd.)
Dry Iefers and Mixed rovcs sold at 81 5O6T 10.
including few lte sockers - Bulls at So - 81 -
and Old oxen at ) 5Od - 10.
shipments 1--we fresh meat from this port to-
day Tomorrow the Arizona will take out l6iO quarters Oh
Beef for Joseph Eastman
weeks shipments Cattle sheep anu Drcsseu
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
Whnt Would the World DO

without womani asks the essayist who starts out to say
something this oft Gated suoct OF course tho
human clement Of the world would
so e question IL gfatuous would have been far moro
sensible 10 AJAX hat tho do without The
tiOn OF woman without for physical Ills and
cure Tor her peculiar Diseases In word would the
world do without Dr. Pcrces favote Prescription" the
gea remedy Tor female weaknesses 1t Indispensable for
tho Ills OF NOmnpkind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
THE STATE or TRADE.

naI Tr% March & % M SI% n spnrns e
MN sageT@c :; 40 Ena e 40 sS s
Patent SIS as. wheat~southern steady. Western lower
p ss 959 TO- AMBER S nsgcs So HG dS xe
$50 BID: 10 Nav 9Oha0otc.: 90 June 90'.a9l &c
iS S o"'% So ' Yellow tGs47c Western MseS
Mnea .eas Ap White q
S7dS9c do Mixei "a gSGc rennsylvana Sa%s.,
s v' null r"s 80 ra @s'c CD
nscs G S clear ear
sides o,ec Hams istS@iic... Iard-Ketned al ssl.c
ss's' E Rs nr$sr a Is Petroleum
ds% % :ur"' w aS Steady at 81
Flour ls9i Gram 3ha I'D Recepts-rour - 20 obs
W Te l S ss GG.n q GO a Wheat
bush 5000 bush. sales-wneaL 100000 bush Corn
R9srcs March Fsu S.e chDGs ESTa' 81 sos
Slsaaer Miyed at Slc s, STEADY no ,os
sl7 sssio H5tsI dr% Extra fresh made Vest Rs,;
sT0 S so%$ xT' f1 nds,o ssaa Es
Ne% 3SoH '' and 'e-N Vermont @
fiTss ls soqi%Sr
y ogo Cora $1,000 bush oats 10000 1ush shorts
at as9 hoo S%. .s ns on @
& a * g0 S S whit winter M Ess 'g s.
mss G a. 50 In god 'n Yo but e. xo
yellow I4 &c oats dun ana lower supply heavy: 80
MH %$ barley lev qaet E Sut oaS
&c. 10 C"n %c,ST T S S see State S
quiet and unchanged Choice Western and state at 1GS
nm ara UNCHANGED @ ooR 0oo
bush. smpmentsWheat ll.oOO lush Corn $4,000 bush
CHICAGO. March :4-Flour steady and UNCHANGED. WIN
ter Paentss 259t so Southern Winters 80 300 10 Mca.
ents 81 sops4 So Minnesota Blazers IN sacks So loo
ssS2; Rye FIour-s2ooSss 10 IN o6Is BuckwnoAt so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
~ IIFFF'|'''7 F''s''' E''''7'
NFW-AIBkNY AND CHICAGO.
EuRopEAN FINANcIAL MAEKEra

LoSDoN. March lf.l@3D m.-Untcd States Is lll's;
Atlantic aud Great Western First Mortgage.
uIeates 40: Canadian Pacnc 02. EIie, Second Con
so lOl +; Mexican Ordinary, 5s's; Now.iorx Central.
lI6i fenDsyvania. 59si RcallDg. 1874.
Paris adyccs quotc Three 81 francs
10 confines for the account
nl,-COnsOs IUl l-lO for and the
account nod states per cont Bonds l3l do. IS.
III =. Atlantic and Great Western First Trus
tees certificates 4s Eric - do Second Consois. l0l 81
Me.ah TliHaIy oU. ~ Psul Common. 81 ~; New YORK
Central no.; Heading. lJa udson Bay Company, 20.
Bar silver Is quoted At 4J1id. per ounce
III" amount 81 bullion gone into the Bank OF England
Oh aanoe to-day Is 42U.UoU.
Paris alNees quote pcr at 81 francs ~
times Tor account aud Exchange London 80
checks -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
A SCHOONER SUNK OFF CAPE HENLOPEM.

Henry A. Devere. the pilot OF the tugooat t. L.
Williams No IA, who arrived in this city yesterday s'
that on Saturday last OFF Cape IIenopen no pcked up
tho cro ~ the schooncr Alfred r. Waite of Philadelphia,
bound for New Bedford with OF 900 tons OF coal
She left PHILADELPHIA Thursday The plot saw aoHg-
eide the schooner the steamer Decatur Miller bound lor
Boston; and so did not up TO her Few minutes
later he saw the Decatur Miller depart wnerepon oo
contai ling six men, among them Captain NcReIso, pun
off from the schooner Pilot Devere picked them up eN-
bausted They had been thrtysix boars at the pumps
before leaving the vessel which was leaking wneh sue
left Philadelphia. Then the Decatur Miller seeing tnat
them TO Boston. The boat sank at p IN: lie ";tte
was of 294 tons, built in Pembroke Me-, anu WAS
owned by John Musgraye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
The Weuorn settlers Chosen specif;.

The WcStoru settlers Chosen Specin:.
With every OF emigr alton into the far wes
demand created for Hoaettrs Stomach Btters Newly
soped regions frequently less than older set
localities account OF the miasma which rises from
recently clered land particularly along the banks OF rivers
that are subject frcshets The agricultural or mining
smgran when he does not already know that
the Bitters AFFORD the only protection against malaria
and those disorders Of the stomach liver and bowels to
which climate changes exposure and unaccustomed or un
healthy water or diet subject him. Consequently he places
IN estimate upon this household specific preventive
semmensurats with 10 intrinsio merits and careful 70
kssp hand restorative and promoter Of health 90 i'm
uaisitly 70 BE- relied upen in time Of need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
Niulafurnre.

sick headache depression spirits and whit ambition
symptoms OF diseased liver The lungs stomach and
bowels are all y sympathy Lie only living death Dr
liver and efecaay all these difficulties and
ders Nervous feelings gloomy forebodings aud irrtsby
Of temper all disappear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15

Young mddeagod men suffering from nervous debility
and kindred shols send 10 cents In stamps or
large illustrated treatise suggesting means q cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CuARLEsroN March l4.-Turpentne irin nc Soc -. -
SAVANNAH. March Arutpcntine hrm az % &C pau anu
bid. ,...- a.. :, IA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15

EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS
Iayxsroor March Bacon. Cumberland Gus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15

CLOSING Prices OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San FRANCISCO March IL. 1887
Saturday Torla

The Navajo Mining Company has levied an assessnen, o.
80 per share and the North Fellc Isle company '
levied an assessment OF 10 cents per share.
CLOSING Prices o. 8DSfOY SFOcSS
BOsToN, March II. lSS7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-15
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES ATTHE STOCK EXCHANGE-MAR. IA.
THE GENERAL LIST
STOCKS.

Actual Sales Closing. NO.
cKs. --->-. =, ~, LA s mar
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-08
A Family Reunion.

Yesterday there was a reunion at the resi-
dencc OF DR.. W. j. Hawkins, corner of North
and Blount streets, Of The six sons and daughters
OF the late Colonel J. ID. Hawkins, representing
five Southern States Colonel james b. Hawk.
ms, of Texas Major Frank Hawkins, of Missis-
sppi Colonel j. d. Hawkins, of New Orleans,
La; DR.. A. B. H.wkins, of Florida; General
P. B. Hawkins, OF franklin county N. c.. Miss
Jane A. Hawkins and the host The brothers
are all prominent and successful business men
and quiet, genial gentlemen of the old school,
most esteemed where best known. Any one who
knows either OF the family would not doubt that
an elegant dinner was served and there was q
feast of humor and flow OF soul. The fine
health Of all is an indication that they have lived
amid plenty but used temporarily the good
things Of this world. They will remain in the
city several days. Family reunions serve many
good purposes and it would be Of great advan-
tage in a social way if more Of eur large South
ern families could hold periodical reunions
they knit together closer those of the same blood
renew associations OF early lite and create a
unity of feeling which nothing else can. May
there be many more, both of this and of other
families.-Raleigh IN. CO. Ners and O0serUer,
AuOu8k 25
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-08

Mrs. Anna VanValkenburgh, wife of Judge
R. B. VanValkenburgh, died at o'clock yester-
day morning at her husbands cottage, at May.
port, where they had gone to spend the sum
mer.
The deceased lady was about 80 years of age
and was married to Judge VanValkenburgh
many years age in Japan he having been at that
time United States Minister TO that country.
They came 10 Florida shortly after the war,
and settled at St. Nicholas where they have re-
sided ever since and enjoyed the best of health,
until about two years ago the deceased over.
exerted herself working at fire in ST. Nicholas,
from which over-exertion she received slight
stroke of paralysis, which gradually increased in
violence until it finally resulted in her death.
She was Christian woman, loving and de-
voted wife and a true friend, and her death will
be deeply felt by all who knew her. Her aged
and bereaved husband has the sincere sympathy
of all in his great and irreparable loss
Her funeral takes place from st. Nicholas at
II o'clock this morning.-IHncs- Union, 9th.
On Tuesday, the State Supreme Court, of
which Judge VanValkenburgh is an honored
member, adopted the following resolution
The death Of Mrs. VsnValkenburgh, the wife
OF Justice VanValkenburgh, having been an
nounced, it is ordered that court adjourn till to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, in token of its
respect TO her memory"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-08

The Board of Trustees for the West Florida
Seminary, located at Tallahassee, met in this
city yesterday all the members being present ex-
cept Colonel w. D. Chipley, of Pensacola. AS.
sistant teachers for the Seminary were chosen
and the faculty now consists of: Principal, Geo.
NJ. Edgar, L. L. D., (of the University Of West
Virginia, and also OF Howard College, Ala
bama,) Professor of Mental and Physical
Sciences and Mathematics A. F. Lewis,
~ A., college of New Jersey, Princeton,
Professor of Ancient Languages; and Miss
Elizabeth Bangs, B. A., (of the University
of Michigan). Professor of Modern Languages,
English, Biology and Geology.
This is faculty of which any institution of
learning should be proud All come to US high
ly recommended as educators second TO none in
the country for intellect, learning and apli-
tude in the art of imparting information to stu
dents.
Every county west of the Suwannee river is
entitled to send as many students, free of
charge for tuition, as the county has Rep
resentatives in both branches of the State
Legislature. All should avail themselves of this
most excellent opportunity, and patronize this
home institution of elevated standard, located in
a healthful and delightful community, where
board is cheap and social and religious privil-
eyes unsurpassed.
A small tuition fee is exacted of those not en-
titled TO free tuition, and all the advantages of
first-clsss college are afforded the students
The citizens of Tallahassee should lend their
hearty moral support to this educational insttu-
ton established in their midst and furnished
with such an excellent corps of instructors with
view to the immense benefits to be derived
therefrom and the perpetuation of college to
which all can point with pride, as the seat of
learning from which the youth of the country
receive instruction that will be invaluable to them
in careers OF usefulness sure to follow.